.... uuLlCAN. . C. WINK, KOITOM 4 PMOPNItTOM. WEDNESDAY. JUNE B, IBM. RtrUnLICAX TICKET. UTATK. Governor, DANIEL II. HASTINGS. Lieut. Oovprnor, WALTER LYON. Auditor General, AMOS II. MY LIN. Becretary of Internal (flairs, JAMES W. LATTA. ConRress-at-Larjre, OALUSIIA A. GROW, GEORGE F. HUFF. COUNTY. Congress, A. W. COOK. (Subject to action of Dist, Conference.) Assembly, J. E. WENK. Associate Jude, J. A. NASH. District Attorney, P. M. CLARK. Coronor, J. W. MORROW. REPUBLICAN SOMIEES. Sketches of the Candidates Nominated at Our State Convention. DANIEL II. HASTINGS General Daniel H. Hastings was born in Clinton county on February 28, 1S49. His fathor was an Irishman who had em igrated in 1802, and who by thrift and in dustry reared a family of nine children. General Hastings was partly educated at the publio schools and then at a select school at Farraudsville. When the war broke out, although only a lad, he ran off from home and tried to enlist, but he failod in several efforts, and in 1863 he passed the requisite examination and Was given a position as teacher in a pub public school in Wayne township, Clin ton county, where he taught and studied for four years, and in 1807 his efforts were rewarded by his election as principle of the Bollefonte High School. That posi tion he filled creditably for eight years, and part of the time ho acted as assistent editor of the Bollefonte Republican. At the same time he read law, and on April 29, 1875, he was admitted to the bar of Centre county. He became a member of the law firm of Bush, Yocnm A Hastings. Colonel Bush retired from the firm in 1877, and the business was conducted un der the firm name of Yocura & Hastings until the election of Mr. Yocum to Con gress in 1878, when the former withdrew from the firm and Mr. Hastings asso ciated with him W. F. Reeder, constitu ting the present firm of Hastings fc Reed- General Hastings' military abilities were developed in the riota that occurred la July, 1877. Governor Beaver then 'commanded a division of the National Guard, and at his request General Hast ings accompanied the commaud to Al toona, serving as an aid on General Beaver's staff. As was his wont, he threw all his energy into this to him now field of action, and soon attracted the ad miration of the officers and soldiers. He rose rapidly in the service. In July, 1877, he became pay master of the Fifth Regiment, with tha rank of Captain j in March, 1878, lie was elected and commis sioned Lieutenant-Colonel of the Fifth Regiment; In Juno, 1883, he was an pointed Assistent Adjutant-General of toe second Brigade, and in March, 1881, ne was electod Colonel of the Fifth Reg! mem, ana at the annual inspection of 1886 his regiment achieved the highest standing of any in the State. After serv ing nearly three years as Colonel, iu January, 1887, Colonel Hastings resigned his commission and accepted the appoint ment of Adjutant General ot Pennsyl vania. General Hastings' public record since then is well known, particularly his great services during tho disastrous Johnstown floods. WALTER LYOX. Walter Lyon is a well known politician of Western Pennsylvania, at present a member of tho upper house of the Legis lature. He was born in Allegheny coun ty, April 27, 1853. After attending the public schools he received some private education, studied law, and was admit ted to the bar in January, 1877, and has prosecuted his legal business siuce that time. The law firm of which he is member is that of Lyon, McKeo A Sand erson. Mr. Lyon was appointed United States District Attorney for the Western District of Pennsylvania by President .im.lncn Id June, 1889, serving in that office until elected State Senator to suc ceed tin late John N. Noel), in 1893. AMOS II. MYLIN. Amos II. Mylin, the candidate for Au ditor-General, was born in West Lampe ter township, Lancaster county, on Sep tember 29, 1837. He was reared on farm, and early acquired habits of Indus try and thrift. He was fortunate in be ing accorded liberal education at public and private schools, and finally finished his scholastic education ut Andover, Mass. Iu 1672 Mr. Mylin was elected to the lower branch of the Legislature, and was continued iu that body for four years. At tho expiration of his second term he was nominated for the State Sen ate, aud continuously represented Lan caster county in that body from 1876 to 1892. He served as President pro tern, i ISM, and again in 1885. GENERAL LATTA. General Latta was born in Philadol phia, April 19, 1839, and was educated i the public schools, graduating from the Central High School iu 1856. He theu studied law aud was admitted to the bar iu I860. On the 1st of September, 18ti: he entered the military service of his country as First Lieutenant of Company K of the One Hundred aud Nineteenth Regimeut, Pennsylvania Volunteers, of which Colonel Potor C. Elluiaker was commander, aud was promoted to be Captain of Company B of the same regi inent on March 4, On May 21 to lowing lie was made Captain and Assist ant Adjutant-General of volunteers an was mustered out of the service on Jan uary 20, lhotl, with the rank of Urev Licutouaut-Colouol. After tho war ho It.-' returned to tho practice of the legal pro fession In his tiHtivo city, Bnd at the same time took an active' part in locsl military affairs, being for a period of five years the commanding officer of the First Reg iment. Gen Latta was first appointed Adjutant-General of tho State by Gover nor Hantranft on June 2, 1873, and was re-appointed under the snmo administra tion in April, 1876, and by Governor Hoyt for a third consecutive term in May, 1879. GALUSHA A. GROW. Galusha A. Grow has been known to tho peoplo of his State for nearly half a century. Ho was born in Connecticut in 1824. At an early age his prents remov ed to Susquehanna county, Pa. Arriv ing at manhood ho studied law, was ad milted to tho bar and soon became active in politics. He was elected to Conirress In 1850, and served in that body continu ously for twelve years, being Speaker of the House during his last term, 1861 to 1863. For thirty years thereafter Mr. Grow had no publio office, although he was always active in the promotion of Republican principles and in support of Republican candidates. In February last tho ex-Speaker was elected to suc ceed the late General Lily, Congressninn-at-Largo from this State, his plurality being over 180,000 votes, the largest ever given to any candidate for Congress. GEORGE F. HUFF. Georgo Franklin Huff, the other candl- ate for Congressman-al-Largo,was born at Norristown, Montgomery county, Ju ly 10, 1842. After receiving a common school education he learned the trade of car finishing at Altoona, and subsequen tly entered the banking house of William M. Lloyd & Co., in that eity. In 1867 he removed to Westmoreland county and engaged in the banking business at Greensburg. He became identified with tho industrial and mining interests of that section of the State. Mr. Huff was member of the National Republican Convention at Chicago in 1880 as one of the Grant 306. He was elected to the Senate of Pennsylvania in November, 1884. In 18!K) he was elected to the FiRy- Secoud Congress, serving only one term. Tom Bennf.r, the veteran mail carrier of tl;e North ward, is getting ump-bnckeJ carrying letters of con gratulation to Geueral Hastings. The General's friends are not limited to town, couDty or State but are bound less as the sea. Eellefonte Gazette. At a recent meeting of the Prohib- lion county committee the following oniinations were made: Assembly, T. S. Work, of RedclyfFe; Associate Judge, C. A. Hill, of Tiooesta; Cor oner, Dr. Preston Steele, of Tionesta; The following were elected delegates to the State Convention : J. T. Bren an, Josiah Work, E. T. Lowden and Wm. Richards. - II. II. Shoemaker was chosen Chairman, S. J. Selley, Secretary, and Eli Iloleman, Trees- rer of the County Committee. Breckinridge, the Kentucky one, is at it again. He said in a speech t Lexington Saturday : "They tell you that Charles Stewart Paroell was turned out of the Parliment. Can nybody give tbe name of his suc cessor?" It would be better for the fair Dame of Kentucky to have a uccefsor to Rreckinridge, whose name would never be heard outside his district, lhan to place a premium n immorality and hypocrisy by re turning tbe "tilver toogued" to Con gress. The old soldiers of the State are very much pleased with the Repub lican State ticket. Three of the can didates weur Grand Army buttons. one served tbe cause of his couDtrv n Congress as well as he could have done on the tented field, one was too young to enlist, and tbe other Gen eral Hastings ran away three times to enlist but before he could do so he was taken home on account of his youth. Another thing, the temnora ry and permanent chairman of the convention were old soldiers. Har- rubwfj Tel. Congressman Tom Johnson, the Ohio free trader, is evidently in i bad humor over his party's outlook Listen to him : "Que thing I cau say is that the Democrats will be badly licked next fall. The Democrats were elected to reform tbe tariff, and tbey have not done it. The people did not ask for a repitition of the Mc Kiuley bill with a few fringes cut off. There will be uo contest in tbe fall It will be all one sided. Tbe Cuh will occur when a free trade doctrine is declared. Theu the voters will i - - . line up in two great parties and we will know where we eland. As af fairs are now the Democratic party has sinned away its day of grace, and nothing but defeat is in store for it.' It is quite probable, says the Phil adelpbia Times, that the close of th present year will see in the little mountain villiage of Bellefonte, Centre county, three living Governors of Pennsylvania, viz, Ex-Guveruo Andrew G. Curtiu, ex-Governo Jaiubg A. Beaver and Governor-elect Daniel II. Hastiugs. Wbeu it is re membered that uo other town, even city, of the State has ever had two living Governors of Pennsylva oia at one time among its citizens th rarity of the compliment to Belle fonte will be apprehended. l'bila delpbia, with one-fifth the populatio of tbe State, bad tbe first Goveroo under the Constitution in Thomas Mifflin, but no I'hilmlelpliiati has fill ed the position of Chief Magistrate from the time of Governor Millliu's retirement until Governor Pattifon was inaugurated in 1883. The suggestion that Adjutant Gen eral Greenland shall be the Demo cratic candidate for Governor un doubtedly comes from Secretary liar rity and AlUruey General Hen el. They are both anxious lo have a distinctively Administration enndi date, and it is the well-known opin ion of both of them that no man who lias enjoyed several years of office holding under Democratic auspices at Ilarrisburg bas a right to decline to serve his party in a time of emergen cy as its candidate for Governor or anything else. Tbey would regard it as inexcusably selfish and Ungrateful iu General Greenland to refuse the nomination after all the party has done for him in the past two or three years. Neither the Secretary of the Commonwealth nor the Attorney General wishes to stand in the Adju tant General's way, although either would feel obliged to accept the im perative call of his party to hold any office that he could get Phila. Press AUDITORS' REPORT of Tionesta Twp. for the year ending June4, 1894. Wm. Lawrence, Treasurer, in account with Tionesta Twp. School Hoard. trn. To balance from last settlement. 107 09 TO ami stale appropriation 467 96 To amt roe d from Collector 979 27- To amt borrowed 200 00 1754 32 OR. By orders redeemed 1615 09 By 2 pr. ct. commission 32 30 iiy exenanee on draft 1 00 By balance 105 93 $1754 32 FINANCIAL STATEMENT. ItKsorRCKS. Duo from Wm. Lawrence, Trcas... 105 93 Due from W. H. Volf, Col 22 89 Due from Daniel Black Col 24:1 08 Due from O. C. Weiimnrd Col I!0 43 Due from County Treasurer 1430 31 Total resources $2012 64 1.1 ABILITIES. Outstanding orders $3120 05 We the undersigned Auditors of Tio nesta Twp. havinu examined tho above accounts lind them as set forth in the above report, to the best of our knowl edge. W. W. THOMAS, WM. MEALY. Attest Audilors. J. W. Mono, Clerk WARREN NATIONAL BANK Warren, Penna. CAPITAL, 150,000.00 DIRECTORS: Nelson P. Wheeler, Jerry Crary, David W. lleaty, Wm. D. Brown, Andrew Hertzel, A. T. Scolield, H. T. Kussell, Jeo. M. Parmlce. Schimmell'ung, Christian Smith, H. A. Jamieson. Personal and P,usiness accounts solici ted on most favorable terms consistent with good consei-vative baukint. nterest allowed on deposits. G. AT. PKItilLEE. Pres. II. A. JAMIESOX, Vice Pres. E. E. HERTZ EL, Cashier SAW MILLS! ENGINES AND BOILERS. Improved friction feed. Send for Cata logue and Special prices to A. B. Farqu- har fc Co., York Pa. Agents wanted. SEPARATORS. Traction and plain engines. New im provements over all. Send for Catalogue, special prices and terms. Agents want ed. RUBER M'F'G CO., Marion, Ohio. TIME TABLE In effect Nov. U5, 18113. Trains leave Tio nesta for Oil City and points west as follows : No. Vi Through Freight (carry ing passengers) 0:40 a. ui. No. SI BurtUlo Express 12:07 noon. No. til Way Freight (carrying passengers) 4:15 p. in. No. 33 Oil City Exi ress 7:53 p. ui. For Hiekory.Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua, ii run lord, uican anu too feast : no, 3U mean Express 8:41 a. m. No. 32 Pittsburgh Express.... 4:15 p. in No. Dti Through Freight (car rying passengers) u;.r)0 p. m No. (50 Way Freight (carrying passengers to Tionesta) 8:41 a. 111. Trains 03 and Run Daily and carry passengers to and from points between Oil City and Irvineton only. Other trains run daily except Sunday. Get Time Tables aud full information from S. i. CLAHK, Aei?nt, Tionesta, Pa, K. BELL, Gon'ISupt. J. A. FELLOWS, Gen'l Passenger & Ticket Agent, Buffalo, N. Y CONN ERS. EYE. EAR. NOSE VJ au BUU 11IHUAT KUKUEON. Will be at the Central House on Wednes day, May I'lli, and on the second Wed nesday of every month tolluwiug, for the purpose of treating eye, ear, nose and inroai cases. JOB WORK of everv description ex ecu ted at Hie REPUBLICAN olUee. WE. ALWAYS LEAD BUT NEVER FOLLOW. DAVID MXNTZ. A ft:$5.000 I0 I.I.Alt NTOCK TO NI?I1?CT I'UOJI. Tho finest and largest lino of Dry Goods and Clothing in this County can only bo seen at our store, and prices that cannot be beat. Wo Imv In such largo lots, that wo can sell chenper than any houso and give you tho best of goods. It will pay you to send for snniples. CLOTHING FOR MEN, YOUTHS, HOYS. Yon will find nt our store, in tho very latest styles, and prices very low. We lend in this branch as in all others. GENT'S FURNISHINGS, Everything that pertains to make up this stock, can be found at our store. We never before have had such a trade In this lino. It has proved that wo "keep tho latest and best Ktylcs in tho market, and soil at tho very lowest price. CARPETS OF ALL KINDS &, PRICES. Lace Curtains, heavy drapery, Cui tain Polos A Shades, nt tho very lowest priors. llaby Carriages, trunks, valises, Quconsware nnd Glassware, In fact, anything you may want in this lino, can bo found nt DAVID MINTZ'S. Miiricnvillc, Pa. HIGHEST MAKKKT THICK paid for Wool, Sheep polts, Hides, llinseng. USJJ New goods for Spring and Summer being received daily at ARNETT' CA17TION. ir a, dealer offer TO. I Dong-Ins Shoe at th reduced price, or .? tie hits them without name stamped on bottom, put him down as a fraud. Ud.FS !?.oo ?I75 n.75 . L. Douglas S3 SHOE THE WORLD. W. . DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, eny fit ling, and give belter tati faction at the prices ad vertiicd than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of V. L. Douirlas Shoes rain customers. which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a less profit, and we believe you can save money by buying all your footwear of the dealer advertised below. Catalogue free upon application. Address, W. 1. DOUO, Brockton, flls. bold by F. II. LANSON, Tionesta, Pa. ('. M. Wliiteiimn, NEW STORE! Having purchased the Btore formerly owned byJ. V. Overlanilor, next door to W. N. Y. A V. It. R. Station. I am pre pared to furniali tho publio with any thing in tho line of GRECERIES & PROVISIONS, CON FKCTION ERIKH, WHOLESALE AND RATAIL. Also the FAMOUS PILLSRURY FLOUR! I gtmranteo prices as low as the lowent. and all gooda delivorod free of chargo. Call and weo mo. C. M. WHITEMAN, WEST SIDE, TIOITESTA, PA. S. H. HASLET & GENERAL MERCHANTS, Furiiituro Dealers, AND UNDERTAKERS. TIONESTA, PENN. M?yS ,w. jhr & - ' -. r- mm W I J. JL Going to Buy a Watch? If so, buy one that cannot be stolen. The only thief-proof Watches are those with "Mi . . i Here's the Idea: The bow has a groove on each end. A collar runs down inside the pendent (stem) and fits into the grooves. nrmiy locking the bow to the pendent, so that it cannot bs pulled or twisted oif. To be sure of getting a Non-pull-out, see th.it the case is stamped with thU trade mark. V" It cannot be had with any other kind. V, Send a postal for a watch cse opener to tho famous Boss FMI.u Case makers. KeystoneWatch Case Co HISL.ADCLPMIA M VICTOR BICYCLE. IS THE LEADINU MACHINE FOR FAST RIDING AND PLEASURE! Every wheel guaranteed. EXTRA INNER TUBE. with every wheol. Call and see sample. For sale by. N. E. HOLMES, Tionesta, Pa. Sand for Catuloguo. -. r: V 1 5-? B I H U s P.V.f -1 : i-.t.Lll t kICTION FlIED -1- '.Vcrka in tho World. a In the World. h Engine and HiihpftrAtunrH RecctviJ the Medal and Highest Award atthi Wortd 8 Columbian Exposition. VariM!".i-;i 1 lie !( uikdu Whinirle Milli Machinery itJ.v."!-..M.a H'iv"ai'-urfcl hupli'immu of bunt tiial til (.1 J . l ;tii'. j. twn.i lor lUuatri.u-4 UatAiugm fl. FARQUHAH CO., Ltd.. TF YUU WANT a respectable lub of printing at a rensona ile m ice send your order to this cilice. iS lillii BOWS. 18 S "These hard times is that want to buy. A nice lino and woll anloetod alock In all klndsfof dry k'xhIm.' 'iThev nover"wero a cheap a this Spring. Como In anil cn or aond'in for a few ftiimpUwjiind you will lind prleoa an low oh any Rnuill houso iu tho World.andjf price aro bh cheap). why not buy at home. 1 We don't take tho back Heat for anything In thin end of tho Universe. We have tho largest stock, and it's well soloi tcd and bought as cheap as nnvono and we aro going to soil them by tho Power SHOES In this line wo think we can Suit in Style, Suit in Widths. Suit In nrlco and Cash la buying them cheaper this Spring 3 36fe 3 Don't forget that wo carry a lino of them cut to (It, and delivered Immediately, and no wailing and warning or time, and prices as low as any other Concern on earth. GROCERIES, FLOUR & FEED In this lino wo buy often and try to keep a nico assortment, and fresh at nil times, and prices that surprise nil. Now, nltor reading all these Signs on paper, tho best way to provo those things Is to como and see what chash buys. LAXTSON'S, Iron Building, Tionesta, Pa. You Can Prove What wo say by just seeing tho tloods and Prices. Values aro still climbing tip whilo prices aro coming down. Wo will not show you a "job" lot of goods, but wo can show you n nobby lino of nice goods, of tho best selected patterns and stylos. Not what other dealers could not uso and consequently sold us "Jobs," but strictly first class in overy respect, styles of lS'.il, from tho best miinuractorics. PRICES NEVER WERE SO LOW ! and wo always aim to keep Quality on top and prices at tho bottom. You know how they wear, and look ns woll as Custom Suits. Wo are headquarters for Hata, Shirts, Neckwear und Furnishings. Just step in and soo uh, and wo will uso you right. LEDEBTJR & MILES. SIGGINS & DRUGGISTS TIONESTA. - IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WILL ALWAYS HE FOUND THE FRESHEST GROCERIES. BERRIES, FRUITS A VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDS, IN SEASON. Iu our Drug Department, which is In charge of a thoroughly competent Clerk will always bo found tho PUREST DRUGS AND CHEMICALS! PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE. Lawrence & Smearbauqh, DEALERS IN CLOTHING, DRY GOODS NOTIONS HATS, CAPS. GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, STATIONERY, CANNED GOODS, CUTLERY, JEWELRY, TOBACCO, CIGARS. BOOTS AND SHOES A SPECIALTY ! GOODS OF FIRST CLASS QUALITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. til-- We have never had such a fine array of harvest machines to show farmers as this season. Every one shows invent ive skill, strength and symmetry derived from the touch of The "Wood machines, as made for 1892, aro winning crowds of newfriends. Examine the new chain-drive, and balance reel, on tho Wood harvestor. Examine the new spring lift and the new axle extension on tho Wood mowers. Ex amine the Wood hand dump rakes, virtually self-dumping. CHARLES A. HILL AGENT FOR AND DEALER IN FARM MACHINERY OF E VERY KIND, INCLUDING ' REAPERS, BINDERS, MOWERS, RAKES, SPRING TOOTH HARROWS, GRAIN AND CORN DRILLS ALSO BUGGIES, WAGONS AND CARTS. tiw1' w,SUI.'ITy.OK LUBRICATING OILS FOR ALL KINDS OF ID AND SLOW MOTION M A ' ! , I V H V llolore luakinir purchases I v, oulda.sk Fanners and others to inspect mv stock and prices. Everything ol too best ami most approved quality, and at prices with in the reach of all. CHARLES HILL, Tionesta, Pa. PBIHG 94. i bonanza" for thoso of IrroHNtablo prices. than ever before. 3SS SB I Carpels to suit tho trade and von can Imvn HERMAN, & GROCERS, PENN. : rap- jfr
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